Is WebP-to-PNG conversion lossless?
PNG encoding is lossless for the RGBA pixels decoded from the WebP. It cannot restore detail discarded when a source WebP was originally encoded lossily.
Decode WebP files and store their resulting RGBA pixels in losslessly encoded PNG files.
Last updated: August 2026
Batch
WebP files
PNG
Lossless encoding
Alpha
Pixel support
Private
No uploads
PNG is lossless. The output is pixel-perfect with full transparency preserved. PNG files will typically be larger than the original WebP.
Drop WebP files here or click to browse
All processing stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Select one or more WebP images; each accepted file starts converting immediately.
The WebAssembly decoder produces RGBA pixels from each WebP file.
The PNG optimizer stores those decoded pixels without further lossy compression.
Review size changes, download files individually or bundle multiple PNGs in a ZIP.
Decode then optimize
WebP is decoded to RGBA before lossless PNG encoding.
No quality slider
PNG optimization does not use a lossy quality value.
Alpha pixel support
Decoded transparency is passed into the PNG output.
Batch workflow
Each accepted WebP becomes its own PNG result.
Real size comparison
The list reports whether each PNG is smaller or larger.
New still files
Animation and source metadata are not transferred.
Expecting lost detail to return
PNG cannot reverse earlier lossy WebP compression.
Calling the whole history lossless
Only the new PNG encoding avoids additional lossy compression.
Assuming PNG must be larger
Check the actual file result.
Looking for a quality setting
PNG uses a fixed optimizer in this component.
Expecting animation
The output contains one still frame.
Adding too many large files
Batch WebAssembly work can exhaust browser memory.
PNG encoding is lossless for the RGBA pixels decoded from the WebP. It cannot restore detail discarded when a source WebP was originally encoded lossily.
The WebP decoder supplies alpha pixels and the PNG optimizer preserves that alpha data in the new PNG.
PNG uses lossless compression, so this component applies a fixed optimization pass rather than a lossy quality setting.
No. It often is, especially for photographic lossy WebP, but the actual result depends on the source and pixel content.
No. The decoder returns still ImageData and the output is a single still PNG.
No. The pipeline passes decoded pixels to the PNG optimizer rather than copying the WebP metadata container.
Yes. Download individual results or multiple completed files together as webp-to-png.zip.
No. WebP decoding and PNG optimization run locally in your browser.
Add files above, compare each PNG size and download individual results or one ZIP.